Which sentence uses apostrophes correctly?
Answer: Out of all the options presented above the one that represents the sentence that is using apostrophes correctly is answer choice A) It’s about time Chris’s grades were brought up to A's and B's. The reason being that the other two are using its as possessive of it which is wrong.
I hope it helps, Regards.
Answer:
Both. It just depends on us/the society, how we use it, in a better way or bad.
Hope it helps!
It depends on what you see. This question is more of asking you for your view. For example, i will give you one of my concerns of this world: hatred. reasons, many. War is another. You can use these two if you want but try at least brainstorm on what you see for the 3rd problem
hope this help ^^
Answer:
<em>Building the house on the top of a hill, she became famous.</em>
Explanation:
The given sentences are two independent clauses that talk about a single noun/ pronoun (in this case). And to rewrite them, we need a change in the way the sentence is constructed, depending on what the requirement is.
With the need to start the sentence with "building", we can rewrite the given sentences as "building the house on the top of a hill, she became famous." This makes the first part a dependent clause, starting the sentence with a participial phrase and also a gerund "building", thus the need for a comma after "hill".
Thus, the new sentence will become
<em>Building the house on the top of a hill, she became famous.</em>